Orleans Levee Board presi­dent Gerald J. Gallinghouse and Charity Hospital Board member Irvin J. G. Janssen will be re­placed by Gov. John McKeith-en.
The governor was still unde­cided Thursday whether he would replace A. P. "Tim" Gallinghouse, Orleans registrar of voters.
The governor commented in a telephone interview from Baton Rouge. He is recovering from the mumps.
He said he still has not de­cided who will replace the Levee Board president and the Charity Hospital Board mem­ber.
Janssen has served as finance committee chairman of the hos­pital board and was the subject of criticism in 1963 when hospi­tal funds were deposited in a bank without earning interest. Janssen was chairman of the board of the bank.
PLANS REPLACEMENT Concerning Janssen, McKeith-en said:
"I plan to replace him, and also appoint a new man from the upriver area (St. James- St. John parishes). I anticipated it would be implied when I only reappointed three members to the board last week that the oth­ers would no longer be on the board."
He said it is his intention to appoint only "outstanding" men as members of the board. In announcing new board ap-jpointments last week, McKeith-en dropped another member who held a key post: John W. Bo wen, board vice-chairman. The governor is ex-officio chair­man of the Charity board.
THREE REAPPOINTED The three reappointed to the board were Dr. Don Peterson, Dr. Gilbert Tomskev and "George Van Kuren, all of New Orleans.
McKeithen said he was "ex­tremely pleased" with the passage Thursday by the House of Representatives of the bill sponsored by his ad­ministration to finance college and university education through a student loan system.
"It does away with the sub­stitute bill and we think it's one of the finest bills passed this session," he said. He also cited passage of his industrial induce­ment gas rebate program as an­other of the more important re-jform measures that has suc­ceeded, and he said he does not expect any administration backed proposals to be defeated this session.
The governor said he will re­turn to his office Monday.

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Orleans Levee Board presi­dent Gerald J. Gallinghouse and Charity Hospital Board member Irvin J. G. Janssen will be re­placed by Gov. John McKeith-en.
The governor was still unde­cided Thursday whether he would replace A. P. "Tim" Gallinghouse, Orleans registrar of voters.
The governor commented in a telephone interview from Baton Rouge. He is recovering from the mumps.
He said he still has not de­cided who will replace the Levee Board president and the Charity Hospital Board mem­ber.
Janssen has served as finance committee chairman of the hos­pital board and was the subject of criticism in 1963 when hospi­tal funds were deposited in a bank without earning interest. Janssen was chairman of the board of the bank.
PLANS REPLACEMENT Concerning Janssen, McKeith-en said:
"I plan to replace him, and also appoint a new man from the upriver area (St. James- St. John parishes). I anticipated it would be implied when I only reappointed three members to the board last week that the oth­ers would no longer be on the board."
He said it is his intention to appoint only "outstanding" men as members of the board. In announcing new board ap-jpointments last week, McKeith-en dropped another member who held a key post: John W. Bo wen, board vice-chairman. The governor is ex-officio chair­man of the Charity board.
THREE REAPPOINTED The three reappointed to the board were Dr. Don Peterson, Dr. Gilbert Tomskev and "George Van Kuren, all of New Orleans.
McKeithen said he was "ex­tremely pleased" with the passage Thursday by the House of Representatives of the bill sponsored by his ad­ministration to finance college and university education through a student loan system.
"It does away with the sub­stitute bill and we think it's one of the finest bills passed this session," he said. He also cited passage of his industrial induce­ment gas rebate program as an­other of the more important re-jform measures that has suc­ceeded, and he said he does not expect any administration backed proposals to be defeated this session.
The governor said he will re­turn to his office Monday.